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if REED & S. T. HOSMEB, BUSINESS DIRECTOR!", MAUMEE CITY JCUSTOM HOUSE OFFICE. .. 7 ' ' '' Canal street." STATE LAND OFFICE, t-0n Erie street ' rt fv.t ..-, REED & HOSMER; V " ,,!Ppok & I0'1 Pfinters,2la,umoe JSxpressjOfiice, - ,; Wolcott street.. ,,.r, H,' L HOSMERi Attorney' tt? Counsellor at Law, C( '''v-''T"!-" Buildings. ; Comrherejal DAMKL.F. COOK,. Attnmfiv and Counsclloi at Law, "MAY &YOUNCi ' ,m 'Attornies it) Counsellora at Lawyn-' j 'KTVTHgUN.' ,W- eAttofhcy'ftnd Counsellor at Law? 'f Attorney and TC'ounsello'f at' Low.' ;.DAN1EL,0, MCJR.TON,. A. f ,..Toledo Ohio. ? , - NATHAN RATHBUNj ; v,JiiBt.ic6 of .the Peace. -- "HORATIO CON ANT , ' " ;!W Justice Tf the Peace vaivt taVlJlRV-'fe MATTHEWS. Physicians and Surgeons, Detroit street:' iCipmk- "JUSTUS DWiGHTvf -i ii': fliysroian anu j?urgKuii,i . DAVID B. SCOTT, ' PHyflician and Surgaon. HUNT fe-CONVERbf "Forwarding , and Commission MorljjnVs, -i. -t- .y. ' Water street. , ''''" u - ' . " 1 1 1 11 JAA1ES WOLCOTTi t CO.;' , ; . vForwardingv ind ; .CommisBlon..Morahants1; ,' V Wetor street;. ; i n VOllftVTIl fc HAZARD. - Forwarding- and Commission- Merohari'ts,; . - water p,troct., v.. ,-, VVi LjAWSON "fc" CO'.4; V" Forwardine and Commisfiion'"Morchiinfs, t ) Watcr Street'? BlNGllAM.&.VUREY, ' 'Forwarding und Commiflstfen Mercjiants, .Water street, . ' ;1; sbry. Good and 'Variety :S"tores Commercial Books and Stationaryj Commercial Buildingav " 1 W. WISWHLL k CO. ' "DeaUrsm IIard,warcj Hollow-waro, Tin-Ware " ;. . andCtcry, -Commercial numiing? HARRINGTON to UtliM ltt, . boaiers ia,;Groowies,--Pro.viion,:.&.'--8w -i, Hotel Buildings- v.., .... ?- ..,;,;; v.SPENCEll' & -MOOKE, - Dealers ill Dry Goods, Groceries & Crockery ..,-fcurtf-w Erio Btroet.'1"- ":"'--':'- - ; -. Ki.lSIlA MACK, " , . Dealer ill Dry Goods'Groccries and Crockery . ''utrnct.' - ' " ;.-G & W.. RlCH-AUUOJSx' A DVaiorsjifliDry Goods,- Gfooeries, too. -fco. : Erie street. ' '54 j'-.-0.- WILLIAMS, ' Dry Goods- Groceries, Hardware; Crockefy " ..-if-, .&& Eriestreet:- SACKER & KANADY, s'Dry Goods. Groceries,, Clothing i Canal' street,': 'l Dry Goods, Bopl-s tor-Wploott Btroet Z lr W. CROWELLi' Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, .. Boots. Shoes; &e. Wolcott streets ' ' DOAN :& EARL, . . ;, ? Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, tC.ro,ckery .-- ' ,:'' toe. Wolcott street. . .. . GaCi.-NOBLE, : - Groceries Provisions, Wolcott strefet. .-,A. G.- WILLIAMS. :., .Groceries and Provisioris. -R-HASTlNG3,":r; Groceries and Provisions. '. ;.. .;A.CARY, t-vf Boots, Shoes', Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints, a- Oils toe. Front St. ";w '; ',; - IJOYNTON to GANNETT, : 4 " DrGoodsi Groceries, Provisions, Hardware V - '. V. &c'i Front etreet. ', ' .:" '-i'.J V'A;''J.!HACKtEYi.f .: i Wholesale and Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries! Provisions, Sjoycs, Iron toe. toe -"".': Wolcott -street. " ', I , GOWER i CLARKE, - Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, HardwtfrSf ' few'-.- -KevCtmant street. "XT--' J. .1. BANUS. 'Watcll' Maker, jewellor ton. I t.reet. 5 " -'T . 'J. SMEACHAM, . , Tailor, Over the 6ld Post Oftice, Erie street.. W,-V S.;.,CAS,E,-.V; J:vf,.. Tailor, earner of F.rie: and Conant. streets... ALLEN 81 GIBBONS, i;..! Groceries and Provisiohs', Erie Btreet. gTv : 1 rmi, ;f ylers & co. v ; Dealers in GroceriesrLiquprs and Provisions', ..... . ... . Erie street. :-s M ''''V 'i J J. CREED, ' Cabinet and Cliair factory , Gilding, Glajin'g, ' toff. Detroit Street. . """:: forsytii u hull;", -.; Dealers In Dry Goods, Crockery to Har3(frara 4 .J. l SHEPARD,,: Sash and Blind Manufacturer, cornerofffkp- ' - : pan and Summit street.ar!;i..sj- . jefi 1 :rson house, ' Robert Gower,' Erie .street;' - " - WASHINGTON HOUSE,., v Charles D. Fosterj. Canal street." V CEN i HAL HOUSE, .-; . ' :. Elijah-Clarkr Erie street." . p AV.I'KICAN HOUSE. ill.- Steele, Wolcott "Btreet. lTViKYMttTRG. B..NNLI 1 to CA Ul'lJELL, Attornies and Connselloni at Law.'- - I. ft 11 i -Attorney and Coims 1 1 E GL1 IK Josoph Crops, Louisiana Avenue. DOW in 1ARL, incf and Commission Mcr iliants. K f RLCIl. -j (irocunesr 8t ProvljionB Dealer in p .-Vol nine IVo. 17. G ROCERIES. AND PROVISIONS. Harrington U Hunter, respectfully an- nnimrn to the mfblic. thatihev have recently openea a. spienuiu, selection. 01 ,vroceries uuu Provisions, corner ot Jackson and Wayne ate. Hotel Building .where almost every article in their line can furnisneaareaucea prices tot- cash. . -... m -, r ? . . ' j' 1 N. JJ. i Persons desirousTo contract for large, supplies, will find it to. their advantage to give his a call., Liberal anvances on Consignments t- Refer ,to JTvfts Park, Cleveland-. Smit-Newark McElvain &.Hmter, Colum bus-. ...r- -. V. : 80- Maume&City,01iio, May 24th, I8d8.f ON- CONSIGNMENT. " UiXti BUSHELS POTATOES," '. 4UU 300 ;do. OaW V'.d'K- An, . dn. Hnnnfl. .ustrcceiyediiridTorsafe, by; .' ,. . Jne K .,10 1 4 TRAL LAMPS.-j-A; new,, cheap 'amf JTlc ocautnui .arncic, tor saie Dy ' ' W. "WISWELL to Co. 'Jurio'i)" ' eommerciarBuildingsi NEW AND CHEAP GOODS The sub AScrifiers,aronow recoiving fjjrect- from New York, and opening at their new store, three doors east of the jostoffice, a large, and general-assortment of merchandize, consisting ot dry' goods, groceries, hara-waro, cutlery qutens-ware, books, boots, siioeB, hots, ' anc Also 4 large n3 general assortment of ilrugj, modicihes, paints, and dyo-stiifis, r .'; C.aS3'MGS,r-Sucb as hollow-ware ajla stone ware; . ; Allof winch 'will be sod extremely low lor the ready, sucji a6 cash or coujift-y produce pected, with the .above establishment ; whore the publiojcan always be accommodated with 11. V U'UJ .... 11. -wv j - :vajo. whole . sale and retail-! also twitn jod work at the shortest notice and .best . style. " Now as tile subscribers' flatter, thsmeelvcs iliatin'quality and quantity theirjtock is not surpasseft oy any.iu uib iuuuiuuu vauu;, anu as thev intend makincr Jtaumee city their per manent residence, they hope to share with their friends and. the public liva liberal, pat ronage. . ? . O. WILLIAMS & CO. iMaumee city,. June, 1837. ... . , .-..K'tf DANIEL F. COOK Attorneyand Counsellor at Law, office over - t..:-f nn.HnU .t,nnf ' Maumee City, Sept. 1. S3tf " JEFFERSON HOUSE; -. iElllE BTUEETf MAUMEB. CjXV, OHIO. fTIHE subscriber' -Tespectfulfy informs the L- miblic that he has leased this eliirible Cs tabliBhtrierit, andut it in complete order for the' reception of Boarders', travellers and visV tors'; It isrn beautiful situatiorf, in" the most pleasant part Of said city," and the subscriber flatters himself that his attention to. tne ac tbmmodation ndr comforts of his giiests'will ensure to him"a libeTaI share ot public patron ace; x '"' -'" "" '' '' The' furriituro of the House is new, and the a'bartmertts are'in food order.' The stable is large tfnd commodious, Jand will be attended by careful seryahts. " " "'''T' '"''' ' '. j W - ' . noBERTlGOVVER: -affril'2Ii !"" . ' - "'' ' 55tf n' ,D. A, CUSHMAN, & CO.. . I" MPORTERS nd Jobbers of Fancy and Staple, Dry- Goods No. 188 Pearl, streot, have .received. .by recent arrivals their Spring impoitatioijs,, which, added to extensive pur-' chases here, renders, their stock ;of Foreign and Domestic Goods, large and well assorted; all .pf. which th.ey will sell very low for oash, or approvedhort credits, v ; t - j, ' t . Now Yorkt March 22, 18S8. , - -1 ' FOR SALE CHEAP, TT HE House land Lot j on the corner of I t 11. ' .1' 111' ' -i'--- '"' ' A! ok k . xroao wav . anu vubb .BiruuiBt - niov,o acres of first rate timbered land, on the ten mile Creek, about,," miles west ot Sylvotna, 15 from Toledo,.'and .15 from .Mauniee pity MabnKo:City;iunei,a808...,. .0lw3j UTTFR.-flOO Fjrkins of good BUT! 5Jiine 9t-'i" ;VV-"-' : -'5 firlJISKEYO. Barrels , of. Whiskey a .-fit f siiperiof article.- Just received by ' j 'imi ''- . Wn JlUMjUkUlAlf. f. I A A busliels, "of . .Timothy.,; Seed just Mr v V. receiyea uy A. J. HACKLEY. TEA1 KETTLES Sheet iron TeaKittles, ne articlo, for" sale by " ' '' ' '' ' -'..?"; , v. r wi' WISWELL to CO. i., a niANfiE TO SAVE COSTS. A LL persons-indebted to the late firm of XiRanney, mcnarason o., wmw -j note or book account, are respectfully requests ed to. call at the store, of the subscribers On Erie Btroetrnd pay the same-without more delays asU the demands of the said firm must be settled immediately. And all persons ha; ving clainjs against them, are requested td pre sent the same for payment. Those disrognrding the above request, may expect to be waited ppon by one whose calls demand attention., ... . ' :- H G. to W. RICHARDSON,,., June 20, 1838- . .V-: 12t0 - POIIK, FLOUR AND UACON, A LLEN to GIBBONS, near the Central J. House, have this day rocoived ; 250 barrels super fresh I lour. . , '. , , ' 20 "' " "' Mess Pork.,.; '.. , .,, ; -14 "'" White Boons. k'-'-a ' Whiir 'and Democratic Oil. . C00O Ibfl." Bacon, Hams and shoulders.. .,.. .500'" jovs 1 do boxes 8 by 10 Glass. .., Poo lbs ) ird, in kegs and jars. -(ion "- Butter." ' r..i bushels Dried Poaches. . ? t;;. " ' ,'nllb wine, aborted. " , r . 4 - ) " llolUind Gin. . . .., , . ,.i 1' S500 "r""'" Cotfiiiiic Bramly,., 'Joo " lot C.oi.i Rim. v - , jur.C JO " I2 M1UH E E CIT r , OSI IO, S MISCELLANEOUS.- ..... RANDOM, PASSAGES., ' ..BT -ISAAC- APPLF.TON JBWBTT.; " SWITZERLAND, 'GERMANY. Ladsannk, Anous'i 38 We left..,bt" IJer ftard, well pleased with our hosts, and hastened back to Martighy, "whore we procured sp open carnage, and proceeded direotly to ist. Mau rice, there to lodire The ride along the banks of the Rhpne, in the cool of tho evening,, was the chamois-hunters were lit up here and, there on the distant tpounlainsj and among .oilier thingsj we passed beautiful cascade seven hundred fcet higb,' flowing but of a solid rock; At half pas three "this, mprning, we were aroused trom out slumbers at St. MauriceJ .to take'the omnibus for V.illeneuve, at the. head of the lake of Geneva. It was iust after sun rise, on another soft jnd lovely niprning,,when wo Bieppvu on ooara me Bieamcr 'us to sail down this glorious lake, now placid and smooth as a mirror, , The boat was filled, prin cipally with English tousfsts. We passed pear tbe. walls of the famous Caatlfe of Chillonj where onhivard, Byron's Ptisoner, lingered in chains . i ;..,.ff4r'J f Chillonl.thy prison is. a holy place, n i And thy sad floor an altar for 't was-trod, " Until his very steps have left a trace, vwi- ,. . Worn agif thy cold pavement; were a pod , ,iy ijuiiiiivuiTUl izuy iiunu must? inurn-B vunW ,w .For they appeal for tyranny. to.God.!'- - The caefle is at tho foot of the'hlll, on tile very margin of the lake, and seems almost to rise out of tho water.- "'The ' poet has finely pictured"in his 'Prisoner' a striking'"6cene 'of lovoliness, amidst nature s faireBt works. 'We passed Clarensftoo, the -f sweet Clarens of the author of 'Holoiee;' v;-vs- 'j "''T Was not ISr ficiiorf chose B6iis6.'cau this . sPot - , . ... ' Peopleingit'with'afTections. T lslono, "And wonderful, and deep, and hath a sound, '- And sense, and sight of ewectnees; here the - ' Khoiie " ; ' . J Hath spread herself a couch. (he'Alps haye " " reared a throne.' ' ' , ' ' ; ' At eleven o'clock we arrived, jut Laiisannc, tfa its port, Ouchi, for the towri is a'ourth, of a mile up the hill. This is a large, but. lrregu-larly-buiit town, and. is much frequented by tho English, The house where Gibbon lived yet remains, and js now occupied by an English family. .-Hero I fook' leave of the friendly par ty, and am to proceed alono tq( region asw yet to me unknown. . ' ' . !"'.'," Bbbnk, Abous'i1 8 Had" a moonlicht night-ridcfrom Lausanne, .whence juro .depart ed at seven, r. m. . I dm now coming to the uantons wnere uerman is usually spoiion, bo 1 suppose I m ust play deaf and 'dumb, and talk by signs, guetiing the import ofwhat they sny to me,. asl did, for example, at -the diligence office when 1 paid my fair; but in this case I was left in a non-plus. When I took my seat, they motioned me outt and I stood patiently waiting to.be -disposed of. My luggage ,was pitf on, the diligence wasnllcu and started on, leaving ine tnere, solus, in deep cogitation, WellfiHhinks I to myself,' they are very polite! Presently, however? a smart buggy came along) and tho driver civilly beckoned me to take a seat. - Feeling very cool arid good-natured, iif 1 jumped at the risk ot going- where the d I. drives; for I really Was somewhat in the dark, and I couldn't be positive-whether it was not the ( old gentleman himself feoBn,- however, these dismal doubts were dispelled by ourtiver takinEr "the dilieence, and receiving bn English gentleman into the bUggyf and tho 'simple truth flashed upon mo, that the .dihgOnce was lull, and they were forwarding' me in an ex tra, as they are obliged td do,: by law of the land, all who apply before the time; '' " 5 f "" In some learned discussions about ' England, I happened' to say -that-the law' securing the descent of property-of the nobility, there, exclusively to the oldest son, seemed td be ve ry, onjusti My companion said ne' -"gloried ink;' though lie himself was a'y'ouhger 'son, hi- abhorred- democracy and equality.' And with sorte more talk; I fell asleep, and left him to his eigan ? "i'-"""1'; -'" ' I was somewhat diverted 'WilrTa' lprevalent custom of the Germans that pfehibracinff jind kissing each other, when taking leave. I rer fer,'0f course; to the men;"for. an affectionate salutation of this sort to Ihe ladies, it would be unpardonable to "omit. 'But to see the grave and reverend sdignOru bussing each other is a little queer. " " ' V . ' At two, a." Mi, WO stopped' at; a pluoe called Peterlindent and got some coffee in a ''loft.' About daylight, we were 'riding in "eight of jjSKe iNeuicnatoi, ana passoa uis nine village of Morat, where the S wiss heroically defeated an invasion of the Burgundiansj iny 1440; of wnicn uyron says;j. s - .r , ,. T f TJbere is a spot should not be passed irt yain, Mojat ! Iho proudjithe patriot field!; where ,'. i...Hia'll,i ,, u.-!ir-.;-i . -f-rxh'-il, ' May gaze on ghastly trophies of .the slain, ,.Nor' Blush for those, whocpnquered on- the . , v. plain. -, ;jr:,v, i,; --'Mi v.'..- "While Waterloo with Canrjaa's carnage vies, '"..Morat and .Marathoni. twin names shall ' Standi -.' '' ,i;r,':.r-.u-' 'i !. .v, if r.-i." !-. If is vastly amusing and edifying to observe tlie 'whims and oddities' of the-various peo: pie one meets with on -these routes, or indeed anV where.. ( The English and Germans gener ally liko . each otheri iwhile both' dislike the French; and are equally prejudiced against the noor. Americans perhaps not without reason. There are too many youn Americans; iwho' ape the worBt traits 01 the. ,iMgltsa cbaracter, abroad, and make themselves ridiculous, by an affected bauteur and reserve. , Tiiere were two such at r , whom" ouf Scotchman, pro nounced ' contemptible puppies; for they con sidered themselves too good to speak to the Misses , because theykopta pension? and he added rather rudely and illiberally, that ' all Americans ore alike, when Jhcy Mfink they have got nioney enough to act the aristocrat.. This sweeping elmrge was not .wofth notice, and would never be made by -the better -class of English, or Scotch; but it must be owned, there is gome ground for it; fcnd it is too bad, that a few dandy upstarts abroad should excite n.i.mrliriia n .ralfiut lii wlinln nC xta . . ... t ' - At nine this, morning, wo rouo through a 'Flowing 'in and from the lake, -4,.,t.. v i See also 'Anno qf Gicrsloin..' -A heap of bones of the vanquished remain tathisdtfv on the field. v ATIJRD ' Y, JUL Y S 8, . i 8 3 8. long shady avenue, linedwith elms,' into- tho handsbrne to wnof Berne the capital of" Swit zerland. It is built on a peninsula, formed by the windings of a little stream called the Aar, in the midst of an extensive and fertile - plain, Tho two principal streets are long 'and uni form, the buildings being all of a gray stone, projecting on heavy arches over the side-wnlks. In tho Rue Grand are, several public fountains, adorned with grotesque figures.."' At Jtlio city gate, a couple of .wooden 'grisly bears,' tho, arms of the Canton,) look down upon all visit ors, With a scrutiniiing.but rather inviting glance. The cathedral is a very curious piece of antique architecture,-especially, the great door, which is elaborately ornamented with emblematical sculpture. Bfrt the most, attrac tive Bpot in Brne is the public prohienadej' by the side of the river, trom whence -you nave a magnificent prospect of the whole range of the Oberland Alps, covered with perpetual snows, probably the most imposing array of mountains in the world, at least the nnest to be seen-ai one view. ' A visit, to. some oC this range, through Grindlewald and Lauterbruncn , is usu ally a prominent object to the Swiss tourist. Near the summit of one of these peaKs, wherjj ' winter reigns supreme,' the Jung Frauj is the awful precipice where Byron's 1 Manft-ed' vas stopped by the chamois hunter from take- inga iinai uapi--i . - . The city and canton of Berne havo always been noted as the most aristocratic ot the con fedcracy, both in laws and the spirit of the peo tile. Each canton, it' seems, has a 'different costume: That of the Berne damselsns marked by white starched over-sleeves, extend ing to the elbows, and a broad black lace ruillo stuck up- over the 'hend, Which makes- them look lik'e.Poter Wilkins'. flying islanders. -;; 29th. Like MrCeorcr, we patronize Jje Faucon;' and the Rev. Mr. Cunningham hns invited me among the '.Inglaise to hcar'tlie church service read in his room. - 1 ho princi pal tonic of the -day in Uerna is the dispute with Louis Phillippe,. whipl at present looks rather squally." ' . i;.-. . v- v y,- 1...- -... v. ,Tbo costumo ib worn only by the'peasantry. EXQUISITES: THE-vGENUS iBORE.' By theanthor pf'-editivg and other matters,' 'John Jenkins,' etc. , . " : , Some say there's nothing made in vain; While others the reverse maintain And'prov'o it very Imridy ' I By citing animals like these: " -' - r.jMuBquitoeB.'bedrbugs, cncfcels, neas, it And worse than all rA , dandy gl. ,, . ., ' ,,; Richard DRiLLWOjEEftmBBj.was o law yer of much ambition, as was manifested from tho scrupulous care with' which he decorated the outer man. '.He-thought that a shabbily dressed perBoiv was-a. shubby ftelloW; and as be wished to be thought, any tiling rather than shabby, his wardrobe yyasa miracle of taste. T wo rival passions burned ort the altar of his bosonii viz: to marry the most beautiful girl in townj and to become a model fur gentlemen of Well-dressing propensities. This latter desire was on the eve. of consumation, at tho period under consideration.- As he glanced, at his proportions in the glass; he was most sincerely of opinion that he was irresistibly handsome. He was nearly six feet .high, and elendor end symmetrical. His leg was as straight .as an arrow, and his waist was the envy of many belles. -5 L'ght hair, and n small foot, were the alpha nd the omega-of his personal faBcina tions.v Now fanfcy this enfity, with its chin cockeuTnp on a huge stock, white vest, silk gloves, rattan, a little hat hanging on a lock of. nair over the lett' ear," taking the air, with a genteel step, on the shady side of' the 'slfeot, and you have 'a. very tolerable conception of what Richard Drilling resembled. . . . , . '- ' Richard considered bimself a great favorite with tho'sex. ' He was careful not to distress them with conyorsalion"oi) theology, philosd-, phy.t-or poetry; but much more sensibly enter- tainea them with dissertations ..on tlie; impor tant subjects of marriage rumors,, moving, .ac cidents; (ierman waltzes, andfansan faslnonsi" Moreover he was the most obedient servant whom the ladies had in their employ,, and nvas always willing to sacrifice cash or convenience to their hanniness. If a ladv hinted a.wish to take a ride, he Wade a proposition to gratify her, instanter if she'talked of thg theatre, he Wnulil offer her. the honor of his eseorti 'Or il she blirrT ed for( ice-cream, of a summOr night, he took food care that she should he, graduajly cooled own to a stale of comfort. In fine, Richard and tho girls had but one heart between thein : whatever they wanted he desired; and wheri ever they happened to be going, Tie . was lucky in being on his way to tho saino plaqe, He was indespensablo to every female, establish,; fneht as'a piriy which article ha greatly' rdsem; bled, as.; he was' toletably' brazen, riot' very Sharp, and Was sticking about the ladies on all occasions. ., A very comfortable stock of vanity assured him; thai the girls were always looking wut for him that he could wed whomsoever he considered eligible. to that honor; and that he carried himself with the most genteel swag, ger that had been Been in tlie street, in church aisles, or at operas, sinde the days of the evef lastingBeauBrummel." '-1 ' "J ' Richard was universally called Dickand'so, for the salvatioii of space, We beg leave b iiame hinii Well,,Dick's parents wore early emi grants td the west; at which time hey were al most dollarless. " By enterprise, his father had amassed A fortune; which Dick thought ex tracted the plobian taint from' his blood,", and enrolled his name on the list of the aristocracy. Indeed, on a tertairr ; occasion, 'When asked if Jus gradfather5 Was not on terms of tfaiiy inti macy with lapboards, snears, . anr neeaics; Dick indignantly denied the charge,, arid asser ted ' that lie" novfef ' "had "such an ancestor. Thereupon, it was supposed that "Dick's fami ly waff- Of Miraculous origin, having sprung upafter tlie manner of mushroom8,-quite .pan-' taneously; .w.; VJ"'' ,.;,' ''.,:'"'-,' PoBsessing ' a pecbriiary 'eorilpetcncy'i J)ct ihad read law, riot for the purpose of practice, but merely tq "recreate his mind, and nourish an- attorney's 'shingled Having acquired thus much, to use his own 'elegant language; ''he didn't caro a tinker's dn forany thing elspj', artd ho was henceforth Mgarded by himself as a gcntlemenj; of lcarrfcd leisure, who,"Trom riiotives of the purest benevolence, ; gratified his numerous . friends; malb 'and female, by throwing the charms: of his conversational powers ovor tho tedium of their otherwise wretched hours. ' Such was Dick Drilling; en inflated intellectual psupo'f, whom I nevir encounter, that I do not instantly call tu, mind the lines of the poet t '-'.... : ' .Whole rVo. 69. ' The loaded bee the lowest flies, .w' .'.t a.'. The richest pearl the deepSst lies; 4' .The stalk the most replenished, . , - ? Doth bow the most its modest Lead: " -"And thus humilitv wa find '' "-' "'s." The mark of-every hiastermlnd; '". " , ! . '' The highest-gifted lowliest bends, J i" w " vnft meni nieeKest condescends, ' s .And shuns the fame thut fools adore-wV 'The pulTthat bid ajPKATnRR soar." . .-.. , .a- .- ; , .. f? .4 - ,' BORB,' f As is S tired horse-, a railing wife: ' " " v .r witumii a puiujiy nouse: 1 nad rather live : With cheese and garlick. in a windmill;' fiir: Thai fccd.on cakes, and liave him talklo me, , il in any summer-liouBC in ChnstGni nm ( ,, , , ., r-r: .,. .-, ..,.. ,. .. SHAKSPEAftE. Tho good and the bad thihirs of earth are strangely mingled together, and you cannot have either separately. , Agreeablo friends-are blessings; but one cannot form acquaintances, without contracting some sort of alliances with thoQ jvjio. are especially; disagreeable.2 ' For what purpose-bores were created,- it would be difficult to determine; perhaps, to teach us patience and forbearance, it certainly requires as much patience to remain cool under the in flictions of Julnes8K.ns fo any thing elsd in life; and to be ablo to forbeav when you feel tempted to kick stupidity put of your presence, is a virtue indeed". ' '" ' " ''. "Where re tw teadt'classcs dfbircs uie geruious-ana the taciturn. " Heaven help you, when you are victimized by one. of, the urst clafe! He drluges you vith .words.,,. He intlicts all tho scandal and news upon you, while-you" -look like' Resignation hugn-'fng' n whipping-posh Yuu feel irritated awhiTc, and then sick, lie has tongue enough for -both, and only require that you resolve yourself in to a horrible deformity, by' becoming all ear. Jpu gape, and show ymptom'of leeb.- Ho uui;6ii 1 cure ,. vuu.inuy Bleep, or oitiocalo your juwf, us you pioase. iio is one ot the etnissa Ties of fate; sent on 'cartli to punish, "and he means to fulfil "tiio purpose- 'of his destiny. Thercis no getting clear of his'noiBe; and you may as 1 well,bq as complacent as you oan, and regarduis tongue as the scpHrge.wIji,clyiiflicts cnasusemcm ior pisi sin. Aguiir.'a taciturn" bore" d'rb'ns into voiir nro. .senccis' You talk first on- ono subject and then on someoihcr; but instead pl.sliojving interest, be" looks aja if bis .leaden eyelid would fall in 'ppito of your efforts. You thiiik the fellow a fooliraiid can Fcarccly resit the propensity to enlighten him in regard to himself,' by telling him so. You look unutterable things' .t him: but you cannot stir him up. ,Your .heart, sinks Within you, and lor a moment you iook me model ot a statue ot despair, Yon ask him to ; read tbo -morning'' pa per, but he is tired to death of politics, You offer him a book, and ho fumbles it list- teesly for a moment, and puts it down. Your agony becomes excruciating; your .'friend iuK like tho imjiorc-onation oj tlie nightmare, and he clings to you, as the old man of tho sea clung to Si'nbad. ' : ' ' The present is tho age of botes. . No skill can avoid them. Like the enemy of your sours saivatiQii, tuey go about seeking whose peace they may destoy. They invest every society, and their name Is Legion; If you were to 6oek a cave in some far-off-mountuin, they would find you out; or if in despair, vou should drown yourself, in the sea, the ghost of some bore wonld be sure to nseJ With yours from the waters, and torture your shade on its way to 'kingdpm come.l .Whether 'yof sit down, lie down, read, .wrife, or .refiect, you must bo annoyed by the pr jK.entiinent of bores and j. coining , eyjls. Yyur approhensions are ceaseless, a?.d you,morpci)tarily. expect ,the Philistines will be upon you Philistines' who Wield the weapon1 which was fdtal tcAheir n-ccstors-of old;. w.-4, ,.-ir'' y.; t From Chamhers' Edinburgh Juvrnal. " " love at OxNE glimpsk. " ' Some years ogo, there used to be pointe'd out j upon the streets of Glasgow a man whose intellect had been unsettled upon a verystrarigc account. When a youth, he had happened to pass a lady on a crowded thoroughfare a lhdv whose .extreme, beautyi though dimmed by the intervention ot a veil, and Beer) but a moment, made an'1nilelli6le''impsWn'c1iiniiA'iK': This lovely viBiuii, shot rajidly past him; .and Kvas in an instant lost nmidsUhocpmmon-plttae crowd through wlnc.lt .it moved.-, lie was so confounded by tbd tumult of.his ft-clingsj that he could, not pursue, . or even attempt, to. see it qgain. Yet. lie never, afterwards forgot it,. ,. Wilb' a mind; full 'o 'distracting, thoiights, and ajieart altcrnatqly. filleil with.vgusiiejof pleasure and pah, tho man slowly left the Fp where.bd bad remained Tor some minutes, as i were, tlniiiderstitickl Vile Soon after,' without!' being aware of what be -wished, or what he was doing, found himself 'sgtiia, at the place, Ho came tojthe .very spot "yiiere,ho stood wbpn the lady pnssea, museu ior some nine uoouui, weni to a little distance,' and then came up as 'he had 'cdlrio vhcn bo met tho exquisite subject of his reverie unconsciously deluding mmsejt With the idea that-this might recall her.to the spot. ' She camo not; he felt disappoirited, he tried againj stiU.,she did not pass. lie con tinued tp trayerse the place till evening, when, the streets became deserted. By and bye; he was left altogether alone; "'He then saw that all his fond efforts1 Were vftih, and'he left the si lent, lonely ,Btr,cct at midnight with- a nobles, desolate as that gloomy terrace? , -. ;..,- For weeks'oftervvards he W'S never out of tho streets.- ' He wandorod hither and thither, often visiting the place where fie-bad first seen the object of his abstracted thoughts, as if he considered tbat he had' a better chance of see ing her tcfe than any' whoro else: Ho frO- duented every, place of .public atriiisement-to whicli lie cguiu purchase n,. aumissipq; anu. he njode tho tour ol all churches, All was in vain. '' He never 'tiguin placed his eyes on that' angelic countenance." Sho' was ever present to hip. mental soptics,! but she neve appeared ncrain in a tanffible form. , Without her essen tial presence, a.11 the world beside was to him a blank--a wilderness, w ti i,Aws'.!"" ' Madness invariably takes possession of the mind that broods over-much or ovar-long, upon some engrossing' idon. So :did it provo with this singular lover.'-'-Hs greW iivnocent as the nooolo of this country tenderly phrase it.! His insanity however, was little more thaa mero abstraction. Tho course of his mind was stop ped nt a partifcular point. -Afier this, ho made tio further progress in any intellectual attain latent. Hoacouired no new ideas. ; His whole soul stood still.' "Ho'waj like a duck Btoppn-I at particular hour, with soruo tiiiii"-, i , about him, which like the motionless indicea of that machine, pointed out the date of tbs terruption; as, for instance, he ever after woro a peculiarly long-backed and highnocked coot, as Well as a neck cloth with a particular epot, being the passion of the year when he saw tbo lady. :. Indeed be was a sort of living memorial of the dress, gait and manners of a tumor ,'; v. It was evidont that he clung with a dogive i'f fondness to every thing which love ralution to the great incident of his life. Nor could ha endure,any thing that tended to covi r up or screen from his recollection that clurious yet m'elaiicholy circumstance. He had the tun;a feeling of veneration for that day, the circum stances, and for himself as he then existed, which caused the chivalrous lover of former times to preserve upon his lips, as long as ho could, the imaginary delight which they hud drawn trom the touch o his mistress hand. When I luiitsaw this unfortunate person, he was getting old, and seemed more deranged than brmorly. Every female 'who ho n et on the street especially if at all good-looking,, he gazed at with an enquiring, anxious .cxp'rba Eion ; and when she had passed, he usually stood still a few moments and mused, with hie eyes ' east upon the ground. 'It was romart,able that be -gazed most anxiously upon women whoso ago and figures . mosV nearly resembling those . ot bis-f unknown unstress at tiia time he had seen her, and that he did not ap pear to make allowance Ior the years that had passed since his eyes met that vision. This was part of his madness. Strange power of love! .Incomprehensible mechanism of the hu man heart! . ,., . ..From a late English paper, ',jf""' Important to Printers. Wo aro happy to cornmunicato to our brethren of tho press, that'we tWefntindja simple and economicaleub stitute for tho ordinary ley used for;wliBhirg typer,nd which is applied by ametbod which dues not deteriorate the letter as much as the brush or S wingHrougJi does, arid clears away ,iiA .r,! rnWM.n,n n,nn.ii!,'un n.i,..H ' Recipe put into a cloiie earthen vessel two Scotch pintsof rain or river water; take 1 pound of causticor umiacketrtmic, and one pound of pearl ashes and mixliem nhiong the water; cork the bottle and ehuko well for twenty mi nutes; then lay itasida and allow the ingredi ents to settle. In tjielcourse of tho next day it fchonld be carefully poured, quite transparent, into another versel, where it may be kept for uec"j always taking care to eecuro il well from tlie notion of the atihosplierc. - Thusan alkali, of the most powerful kind is .produced;- the application of which, while it cleanses on.tlie u.k, and dissolves picks bh Hie face of the letter, has not the slighest tendency to jnjure the metal as we hav.o proven by numerous-experiments. It is used for washingjobs, tic, by being poured on a Finali piece of sponge, which should be firmly tied on the end of a stick, like a mop, otherwise it will seri ously injure the fingers of the operator. After it. basi ouce been laid on, the job is cleansed from the alkali, by dashing a cot-pie of paiis full of water on it. Wo may add that half a farthings worth of this ley will he sufficient to wash tnelargest form, and may be accomplish ed in five minutes. . After a most satisfactory trial of twelve months, wo would recommend it. Having felt its advantages, we are anxious v that our brethren should participate in the bc' nefit of ourdiscovory. Dr. Franklin says he dined, on one occasion; with some ' friends and that they locked the door and made b'mdriiik to excess; In about il month after, the Dr. invited tho samo party with whom he then, dined, to dine at his own house, and after thev had satiiilied themselves. no ordered in legs ofioef, when they had been in expectation or tho wine. L hey were sur prised i," They looked ill him, and he looked at thorn, After locking the door on them, he said Gentlemen, don't be sufpriRod when I dined with you, ycu made mo drink, whether I would ornot-a-now 1 shall make you eat, whether too will-or n0t."S : f ? I lMWcSikWe:'ere much gratified on tli 4th'W6t'at being present at the launch ot tho Leasder, abaautifulschocncr of 120 tonsbur- hcn built by Mr. Ogden MiU'.ory, at JVtarble head. This' place is handsornt'ly eituated on the Peninsula, upon-the shore of the lake, about Six miles from' SanduBkyAit was com menced but 8' few months smce,by Mr: AI; who is sole proprietor, and is now said to co" tain about 00 inhabitnntfi The'Iaunch of the Lcander was attended by a largo concourse of persons, among whi'twas a party of pleasure .. Unn..l.lKrt.U Tl f'Vn:,mn-; n cu.hl WII UUUItl UJU.. XlijVil.llUU., D1IU Dl, majestically into the vvjtfr, was greeted by tho parjy from .thoi boBt by oud arid "juiima.tc4 cheering. Sandusky Clarion. ' Correspondence -of Gia Courier Enquirer. , "Maukkts Havrk, June 3. 0,nr lint adT vices were' of the f)lst tilt, per Great Western, Binee which wo have had a yory active Diarliiit fkir Cotton; arid prices. have been fully sustain ed; the demand has been principally for Svvit- zerland, and tbCsa!"eiMnclude for the last threo. days, 5020 hales, -visa. on the 31.-1 May, -Jgcu bales; 150ft oi. the- 1st June and 3380 on the 2il.ii Ashes" aro rather moro enquired for, and Potsnrg iniproviugi sales have- teen rnado of 150 ihs,rrrye per Rhone at 4 If.; 190 tierce Carolina Rice,- by .tbet, same Vessel,,. has uluo been sold a-t a decline of na l.-Jour. Com- RESiqNATlotf o Sin Guo. Abthue.- A ro nort is in town, that Gov. Arthur-has tender ed his resignation to the Home Government, Wo know not What degree of credit is to bo attached it. :-It is said to bo quite current at Toronto; and.to hove derived its Boureo from jntjjnations given-out by tlie. Governor's Secret lary. . .- . ., - 'The causo of this step is allewedvio have been. the Amnesty adt- lof - Lord Durlmm.-iii'i. tgt 1 y,"..'? -jfyMFir ,'." ''"' ' '' .. " . " Aw Editor TiTif a': Rack House. An ed-' itor in the ftr west hss bought a race ho. so, lor,.wbicb ;be.Daid. 2000. .. On .being aiked, what in editqr had to do with a r.aco hore, he replied, that ho Was to be U9ed in ."catching" runaway scbec'h'bers. Bii1". Pat, ' . The Roston Times says, the Weslfirn country, comprisiiig tho grontv "' ' i of trie Mississippi and Ohio, an i their tribu ries, are ofreeon't formation, and uaqestimnbl' the strata beiloath ttiust .be yolcanic, end con nocted with tho similar formation in . Mexico. Buf. pat. ....:.-. V . . . f: '.SoMBTniNp.Wnw, Some 200 barrels of ilour have been shipped from Adrian Michigan, to. Troy N,Y. the first time the staff of Mb h?i taken this backw-aril route.'"' The facililios of. transportation by-the railroad of Michigan, and , tlo, abundant- harvests in view, give reason to believe that enough will be left for, tlie-8 piy of the emigrants pouring inle.lliat finrloiv and vhobavb hcrctofore.hko kcivjr-, coiiuuka-iI all tho eatables on the roule-